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Performance Management at Vitality Health
Performance Management at Vitality Health
Case Analysis
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Basamgari Mounica (2013PGPM14)
Anand Chaurasia (2013PGPM16)
Mathan Anto Marshine P (2013PGPM36)
Rachit Devendra Pradhan (2013PGPM39)
Soumya Choudhary (2013PGPM52)
IIM Indore - PGP, Mumbai ICSI - CCGRT, Navi Mumbai
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CONTENTS
Executive Summary
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Recommendations
Executive Summary
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Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Vitality Health enterprises decided to roll out its new business strategy in face of
decreasing earnings in 2009.The focus was primarily on reviewing the current
performance management system and making it coherent to ensure increased
employee motivation and accountability.
Analysis of Old PMS System (Till 2009)
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Had 13 different rating levels (A-E and pluses and minuses) and managers
were asked to rate employees on the scale based on their individual
performance levels
Pay policy line was done on the following basis
Pay Policy Line = Base salary + (Job evaluation points * Increase per
point)
Job evaluation points were calculated on the basis of the level of the
accountability, technical
knowledge and problem solving skills
Individual Salaries were further modified by comparative ratio .This ratio
was defined as the employees current pay in comparison to the current
industry pay rate.
Problems with Old PMS System (Till 2009)
1. The top performing employees ended up getting similar grades to other less
productive employees leading to decreased motivation and frustration.
2. The comparative ratio technique used by the company led to consistently high
performers receiving smaller raises than their less productive colleagues. The
reason being the increase in comparative ratio kept decreasing on the
percentage basis as the employee climbed through the range.
3. The current compensation structure did not give much concern to the overall
performance since there was no bonus or alternative form of
reward/recognition. The benchmark compensation was set at 75th percentile
with regard to their compensation peer group which made actual compensation
figures go 7-8% higher than the competition. This ensured tenure of high salary
regardless of overall performance. As a result, it was difficult to identify and
reward top performers or terminate low performers and hence, the low
turnover experienced by the firm was among productive scientists and product
engineers.
Recommendations
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Group 09